Dutch and British wholesale gas prices were mixed on Monday morning amid a comfortable supply/demand balance with warmer weather curbing demand and allowing storage injections. ›

Oil prices extended declines on Monday amid signs of weak fuel demand and as comments from U.S. Federal Reserve officials dampened hopes of interest rate cuts, which could slow growth and crimp energy use in the world’s biggest economy. ›

Brent pushed above $84 a barrel after a two-day climb that added about 1%, rebounding from the 100-day moving average. West Texas Intermediate neared $80. Initial applications for US unemployment benefits increased to the highest level since August, supporting the case for looser monetary policy. The dollar slipped on Thursday, making commodities more attractive for most buyers. ›

Dutch and British wholesale gas prices moved sideways in a tight range on Thursday morning, amid forecasts of lower demand due to warmer weather and solid inventories across Europe. ›

Oil prices rose on Thursday as falling U.S. crude inventories amid rising refinery intake and a year-on-year increase in Chinese imports last month supported higher demand expectations for the world’s two largest crude consuming nations. ›

Dutch and British wholesale gas prices fell on Wednesday morning, with warm weather and the restocking of storages in Europe offsetting concerns over liquefied natural gas (LNG) supplies. ›

Oil prices fell in Asian trade on Wednesday as industry data showed a pile-up in crude and fuel inventories in the U.S., a sign of weak demand, and cautious supply expectations emerged ahead of an OPEC+ policy meeting next month. ›

Oil prices edged higher on Tuesday after Israel struck Rafah in Gaza, while negotiations for a ceasefire with Hamas continued without resolution. ›

Dutch and British wholesale gas prices held steady on Friday morning as warmer forecasts limited some of the upside momentum sparked by expectations of intensifying competition from Asia for liquefied natural gas (LNG) deliveries. ›

Oil prices edged up on Friday on the prospect of OPEC+ continuing output cuts, but the crude benchmarks were headed for the steepest weekly losses in three months on demand uncertainty and easing tensions in the Middle East reducing supply risks. ›